The windshield is the suspect in most cases when water is coming in from the front area. We had our PS one taken out and resealed, and it still leaks some but that did not happen for about 6 months. I need to make an appointment once we get home to have it fixed. The DS was also replaced by A-1 Glass in Eugene, OR and no problems with that one at all. I have heard about the clearance lights, but the dealer sealed those because of the original leaks, which turned out to be the windshields.

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The windshield could not have been a cause of any of my leaks as the water was dripping from well above the top of the windshield. I doubt it would be the cause for the guy that started this thread either as he indicated it was dripping onto the dashboard. No real way for the water to get anywhere from the top of the windshield to anything else. The water would have to go up to get to the ceiling or to anything that would drip on the dashboard. If it was running down the inside of the windshield, then probably.

Jim's right about the source. It'll most likely be where the satellite cable or horn tubing comes in, the front cap seal or even possibly as far back as the A/C unit. My clearance lights were so sealed in it nearly took a miracle to unstick them from the fiberglass. YMMV.

I took the one from home out to the MH in Indy for the roof work, then had to buy another one...again... for the Fresno stick home. I should have talked to Stan

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Tom, Patty, Hannah "The Big Dog" and Abby Kat, Indianapolis, Indiana 2000 36' FDS 72232 Our PhotosWe live out in our old van. Travel all across this land. Drive until the city lights dissolve into a country sky, me and you - hand in hand.

I have purchased lots of tools from Harbor Freight. I have taken 99% of them back, because the quality is very poor.

An alternative would be the new Dremel Tool version of the same thing, which can rotate/vibrate at up to 21K RPMs. First Dremil makes good stuff, and they last for years, and it's only 99.00 at Home Depot. The alternative would be the Sears version, or you can go all the way to the Fein who pioneered the thing I think.

I have about 3 cracked tiles in the MH, and would consider using one of these to remove just the cracked ones and then the other attachment to remove the glue and grout, so I have the area real clean. At that point I don't know what type of new glue to use, but would figure it out something which can flex a little I think, then some grout with some flex in it as well. Since the cracked tiles don't cause any issues, it's a project I want to do once I have all the information necessary to make sure I do it correctly.

As Monty mentioned...Harbor Freight stuff is generally poor quality. In fact down right junk sometimes. It seems that small electric tools like 4" grinders and Multi tools and various others will at least hold up till you get a small job done....and once in a while just keep going, and going , and...

I've spent my life buying tools and shop equipment...Snap-On, Chicago Pneumatic, Blue Point, Robyn Air A/C equip and the list goes on... I have many more dollars in tools and equipment than in my home and my Alpine combined....then one day I decided that I was finished, (..retiring that is).

After that I didn't use my tools to make a living any more... but buying the best was a hard habit to break. I found that I was still spending hundreds of dollars on quality tools that I was only using once.

It took me a while to get used to it, but now I just buy a cheap tool if I have to have it ...and "pray" I'll only "have to" use use it once...